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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
Local Paragraphs Home from Korea Arriving in Salem Saturday after being released from duty with the Army was Pfc. James L. Abbott, who October 11 docked in Seat tle, returning from duty In Ko rea. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Abbott, was inducted into the army in November, 1950. Milne Takes Charge Del Milne of Portland Monday took over his duties as manager of the Marion hotel. Milne, who left a position as assistant man ager of the Multnomah in Port land to take the Salem manager ship, succeeds Guido Clerico, who recently resigned here. Ends Service John Cooter, CMG2, Seabees, who January 10, 1951, was called to active duty with the Navy as Seabee reserve, returned to Salem last week following his release from active duty. Cooter had Just re turned from the Philippines, be ing on duty over there since April, 1951. Realty Salesman Changes Hobart Kiggins, who for four - years has been with Burt Picha, 379 North High, as a real estate salesman, is transfering to Al Isaak & Co., 3035 Portland road. He will specialize in business opportunities and homes. Story Hour Wednesday A story hour will be held at the Salem Public library at 4 p.m. Boys and girls in grades one through four are urged to at tend. Miss Shirley McCauley will have charge of the program this year. Geologists to Meet The Sa lem Geological society will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening at 8 in Collins hall. Br. Ewart Baldwin, of the Univer sity of Oregon, will give an illus trated lecture on the "Geology of the Siletz Basin." The public is invited. Burns Hands City First Aid men were called Monday when Mrs. D. D. Swartout burned both hands in hot grease from a fry ing pan at her home, 2575 Lan sing avenue. They dressed the wounds. 1MCA Nominations Arthur Bates, George Rhoten and Otto Wilson have been nominated to serve as members of the board of directors of the YMCA. Bates and Rhoten were nominated for three year terms and Wilson to complete the unexpired term of Frank B. Bennett. Up for re election are Paul Acton, Tink ham Gilbert, Robert O. Smith, Norman Winslow, Roy Harland, Dr. Robert F. Anderson and Douglas Chambers. The annual meeting is scheduled for Novem ber 10v - MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Wednesday, October 22 929th field artillery, Army Re serves, at PRC armory. Thursday, October 23 Organized Naval Reserve surface division, at Naval and Marine Corps reserve training center. 0 battery 122nd AAA, AW bat talion, Oregon National Guard, at quonset nuts. Company G, 162nd Infantry regi ment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. i Friday, October 24 Seabees reserves, at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training cen ter. Going to Far East Long Beach Calif. Lowell S. Wright, chief engineman, USN. son of Mrs. Florence H. Wagner, route 6, Salem, is serving aboard the de stroyer tender, USS Hamul, which is slated to depart for the Far East on her third tour of duty in support of UN Forces. ( At Alameda ..U. S. Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif. Recently reporting to Air Transport squadron two. based here, was a Salem, Oregon, man. Rex R. Brenn, yeoman, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Brenn. The Salemite entered the navy July 1, 1949. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New citizens: SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL MORELAND To Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Moreland, 818 Ben Bombardl drlre, ion, October U. . BUSH To Mr. and Mri. Lrla Rush, 2185 Bond, a aon. October 18. RUSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Job Ruston, route 1, box 7, Independence, a eoo, CRAMER To Mr. and Mri. William Cramer. 4383 2nd street, saiera, a eauiu ter. October 18. ' HAOEN To Mr. and Mri. Arthur K. Hacen, 1758 North ah, a dauihter. Octo- ORISWALD To Mr. and Mn. Donald J. Orlswald, 1730 Monroe, a aon, Octo ber 19. DIXON To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon. 1333 Croaa street, a ion, October 18. BRONSON To Mr. and Mr. Oene Broneon, 630 Columbus, Albany, a son, October 19. SHERWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Rudy K. Sherwood, rout 6, box 84, Madeay road, a daughter, October 19. BOYIiB To Mr. and Mrs. Oryal Boyle, route T. box 194, a dautnter. ucioocr sv. TnTn Ur. and Mrs. Tatsuro Tada, rout 1, box 246E, Brooks, a dawhter, October 50. . wl ROSENsnn To Mr. and Mrs. Kton Rosenstlel. Jr., 4810 Delias roaa, a son, Ctotnher 20. BOWERS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowers. 441 Stark street, a dauthter. October 90. ALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MCDOWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell, poitoltlc box 104, Aumsrllie, a daughter. October 18. REYNOLDS To Mr. and Mrs. Jsmi Reynolds. 1949 South Hlsh street, a daueii- ter. October 19. HAYES To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hayes, ruote 1, box 137 Turner, a daushter, Octo her 1. BENDER To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bender, Hrbo, a daushter, October 30. BLUMrNSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Blumonsteln, 3918 Rlvercrest drive, daushter. October 30. BLEM To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bum. woodbum, a daushter, October 30. SILYERTOM HOSPITAL MOLES To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moles of Scotia Mills, a 8lrl. October 11. ROBERTSON To Mr. and Mrs. John nie Robertson of Molalla, llrl, Octo ber la. Hollywood Lions "United We Stand" will be the subject of an address to be given by Rev. Brooks Moore of the First Methodist church to the Holly wood Lions Wednesday noon. Women's Circle Invited The Fruitland Women's Circle is in vited to the home of Mrs. Mary Yergen, 597 North 24th street, for the October 23 meeting. Members are requested to meet at the church annex at 1:30 o'clock. Honolulu Joins Bureau L. B. Loring, who ha- worked in Honolulu the past seven years for the U.S. bureau of entomol ogy and plant quarantine, arriv ed here Tuesday to become pathologist for the plant pest and disease survey program of the state department of agricul ture. Building Permits H. S. Cameron, to build a workshop at 345 North 20th, $800. S. W. Buckles, to repair a porch at 1055 Norway street, $50. Bank Extension Starts Work has begun on the exten sion of the United States Na tional bank to include the build ing on State street.recently va cated by the Meadows restau rant. The Meadows is now lo cated where the Blue Bird was, in the Pacific building, before its purchase by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Peters. Ferguson in Nebraska Rev. David J. Ferguson of Pratum, president of the Marion County Community Chest, is visiting in Alliance, Nebr. He writes the Capital Journal that he will preach at the First Presbyterian church there next Sunday. St. Louis Card Party A card party will be held Wednes day night at 8 p.m. at St. Louis parish hall. In charge will be Mrs. George Jungwirth and Mrs. James Davidson. Five hundred and pinochle will be played. Wheatland Ferry Down The Wheatlannd ferry will be Inoper ative during the week because of work being done on the Mar ion county side. The approach there is being rebuilt and will be less steep than the one being removed which was of Wooden piling and planks. It will be re placed by a concrete approach. The work is being done while the Willamette river is at a low stage. Indoor Sports Club Indoor sports club, chapter 63, will hold a dinner and hard times party at the Hollywood Lions den, Oc tober 26, at 5 p.m. Eisenhower Signs Discharge D. D. Eisenhower, candidate for president of the Republican tick et, is shown as having signed the discharge papers of Lt. Burke B. Williams, an employe of the secretary of state's office in rec ords of the Marion county clerk. Lt. Williams was affiliated with the coast artillery as of Decem ber 8, 1918. At the time of his discharge Eisenhower was a lieutenant-colonel in the tank corps. Pleads Innocent William F. Johnson pleaded innocent in dis trict court Tuesday to a morals charge and requested a prelimi nary hearing. Hearing was set for later this week. Driver Cited Loren Orville Bennett, 15, Portland, was cited to Marion county district court by state police on a reckless driv ing charge. Police said Bennett was racing with another car at speeds up to 95 miles per hour between Woodbum and Aurora. Peddler to Court Lowell Lowry Lewis, Albany, was cited to district court by state police for peddling fish in the Chema wa. area without a county 11 cense. Extra Good. Rummage. Chap ter A.B. P.E.O. Over Green- baums. Thursday, Oct. 23rd. 9:00 A. M. 253 Junior Guild rummage, 560 Chemeketa, Thursday, Friday, 9 to 5 p.m. 253 Moving andstorage across the street, across the nation. Call Russ Pratt, Capital City Trans fer Co. 252' Safe deposit boxes are now available, $3 and up per year. Pioneer Trust Company, 109 North Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. 252 Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley building, phone 3-3663 Permanents $5 and up. Ruth Ford, Manager. 252 Canary Birds club members meet to organize a permanent club. Persons Interested are in vited to come, Wednesday, Oc tober 22, 1 p.m. Phone 37857 2010 N. Church. Mrs. Woods. 252' Cannery local No. 670, regular meeting Wed., Oct. 22nd, 8 p.m. Hall No. 1, Labor Temple. 252 Cannery local No. 670, regular meeting Wed., Oct. 22nd, 8 p.m. Hall No. 1, Labor Temple. 252 Dr. J. Harry Moran returned. Open for business Monday, Oct 20, at 160 S. Cottage St. 253 Fresh killed young turkeys, to bake or fry, 39c lb. Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton road Phone 45742. To Be Speaker State Repre sentative Lee Ohmart is to be in Mt. Angel Wednesday evening to attend a citywide meeting there. A panel of three will dis cuss the measures to be voted on at the November 4 election. Mr. Ohmart will discuss the tax measures. New Radio Station-Articles of incorporation were filed here Tuesday for KGAE, Inc., Salem's new radio broadcasting station. They were signed by W. Gordon Allen, John Truhan and Laurence Morley. Roads Need Brushing Com plaints that brush so obstructs two roads that school buses are hampered in their operations have reached the county court. One of the roads is No. 658 east of Silverton, and the other, re-: ported by Hazel Downing Good-1 man is 864 where she states Scotch broom and briers need grubbing out. To Meet Thursday Salem Camellia and Rhododendron society is to meet Thursday evening at P o'clock in the YMCA. Ernest Iufer is. to talk on companion plantings and fall bulbs and Rex Peffer is to .talk on camellias. There will be a plant sale among members. Those interested are invited to the meeting. To Greet Son Mr, and Mrs. Paul A. Hale will leave Thurs day for San Francisco where they will greet their son, Ensign Paul Allen Hale, Jr., who will reach there aboard ship after spending several months in the Pacific. Baker Man Leads Hereford Group Kansas City, Mo. (U.PJ A Bak er, Ore.., cattleman took over Tuesday as the new president of the American Hereford asso ciation. He is Herbert Chandler, a Hereford man all his life. Chandler, who succeeds Roy Largent of Markel, Tex., was elected Monday night at a dinner meeting of the association, an annual companion feature of the American Royal Livestock and Horse show. Chandler has a herd of 350 Herefords on his 3,000-acre Ore gon ranch. Advisory Committee On Nursing to Meet A meeting of the citizens ad visory committee on public health nursing of the Salem area is to be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon on the fifth floor of the Masonic building, State and High streets. Health committee members named by organizations and any others interested in working with nurses are invited. The program will include the explanation of the functions of the committee, the work of the nurses in the community and the need of the people for the pub lic health nurses will be consid ered. Tea will be served at the close of the meeting: Hostesses will include Mrs. Arthur Atherton Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. Or ville Nichols, and Mrs. Loren Richey. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Dorothy Alderman ti Emery Alderman; Divorce decree gives custody ol minor child to plaintiff and uHhorliei property seiiiemcni. Btate vs Stabler Blume: Continued to November J for plea on ohme of con tributing to dellquency of a minor. Christine Dillon vs Raymond B. Dillon: Cm dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Lawrence T. Mellnston y XHiabeth J. Helleiton: Divorce decree to plaintiff. State vs Thomas E. Culver: Defendant pleads guilty to two charges of burglary not In a dwelling. Sentenced to two and three years In state prison with terms, to run concurrently. Billle Jean Osborun v Robert o. ft. bourn: Decree of divorce to plaintiff who Is awarded custody of minor child. De- ienaant required to pay $75 monthly sup port for child and a like amount to plain tiff while she Is acaulrlns soeculatlxed education. Edna B. Sloan vs Bernard Bender nrl Grace Weeder: Complaint seeking judg ment of 150,000 general and $35,000 spe cial damages as the result of injuries said to have resulted from accident. Eleanor Hopfer vs Brown Line ft-elght J., and Los Angeles-Seattle Motor Ex. press: Order dentin motion h ijm An. geles Seattle Motor Express requesting setting of trial date not later than Oct. II or removal of case from trial docket. State VS Walter Warn 1M..II- r,rA.r of dismissal. Cathleen Elrod immt w ti..A fendant's answer to complaint. Probate Court James L. Cooke estate: Net vahia taxable estate placed at 145,470.49 In re port to state treasurer. Rarrr A. Johnson stat.; nPH Ins- Caroline J. Johnson aomlnutratrli and Ernestine Plttjohn, Helen Petre and A. W. amlthers appraisers. Helen Quamme aetata; final account. Order eprovlnt Blsabeth Qrlmm it.rrfian.hiH. Ava afalone guardian. Louis Weoert eitete: Net value at tai Jbla estate pieced at 837.UU7 in rsporl to state treasurer. '"S, Kon ""it: "" apromtlnt D. Ft. Sloop administrator. "'' "tate: Order allowlne widows allowance of 160 per month dur lnt administration ol astate. Minnie D. Cralt eitete: Order llilm Not. 35 as Urns (or hssrlni final account. Morrioge Licenses Robert r. codr, 1J, studrnt. 3K Norlh uii.bb oi.. and joan McDowell, nurse, Olacaainas, Ore. Hsraond w. Wallace, 41. mechanic, oopp, w, at name, do,., bene. Robert Kerns, . u. a. Coatt Ousrd, Sheridan Ore., and LeVell- UrR it. telephone operator, 848 North Cottaae St., ioajem. It" t'J Is I W fa y f J rr i Vjl Ai- lit 'h T-'i Mi;- pi : nrfev Rome Rev. T. J. Bernards, iormer pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Salem, now pastor in Oregon City, is shown, left, with Rt. Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, Bishop of Baker, Ore., standing with Pope Pius XII at their audience. Bishop of Luna, China, is shown at right. (AP Wirephoto) Long-Planned Trip to Rome Realized by Father Bernards By MARGUERITE GLEESON Members of St. Joseph's Cath olic parish in Salem are more than slightly interested in the picture of their former pastor, Father T. J. Bernards, with Rt. Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, bishop of Baker, Ore., taken in Rome with Pope Pius XII. The trip to Rome was given as a gift to Father Bernards, now of Oregon City, two years ago during the closing months of the 1950 holy year. Before plans had been com pleted the Eugene pastor was named bishop of the eastern Ore- Thornton's Friends Organize at Tillamook Formation of the "Tillamook for Thornton Non-partisan com mittee" to boost the candidacy of Tillamook State Representa tive Robert Y. Thornton for at torney general, was announced here this week. Thornton, former city attor ney here, is the first resident of this county ever to run for major state office. Co-chairmen of the volunteer committee are C. H. Bergstrom and Mrs. Earl K. Sweet. George Hoskins will serve as secretary- treasurer of the group. The com mittee, composed of 33 men and women from all parts of the county, has already raised over $700 for Thornton's campaign. Oregon Ex-Convict Jailed for Abortion Portland P) Daniel Julius Olson, an ex-convict, was arrest ed at his home here Monday and booked on a charge of man slaughter by abortion. A warrant for his arrest was issued earlier after a woman signed a complaint that Olson had performed an abortion on her in his establishment which then was located outside the city limits. Police said the 51-year-old man had a long record of previ ous arrests in Oregon and other states. He was released from prison earlier this year after serving part of a four-year sen tence on a bad check conviction they said. Dill Talks to Rotarians Bon Dill of the secretary of state's office wjll discuss during Wed nesday's Rotary club luncheon, the measures that will appear on the November 4 ballot. Breaks Arm Hospitalized for a broken arm Monday was Mrs. John O. Humphrey, 1285 South High street, after a fall on the sidewalk in front of her home. She was taken to Salem Memorial hospital. for AcKvc Americans On DisplayS gon diocese and ceremonies in connection of the consecration of the new bishop made the trip impossible. Then when Father Bernards was getting ready to leave. Fa ther Head, OSB, the priest who was to assist at St. Joseph's dur ing his absence, was lost by drowning near the Oregon coast, Abbot Thomas Meier of Mt. Angel had no one who could be spared to help out in Salem and so the trip was postponed. Fa ther Bernards was known not to be too unhappy at the postpone ment since he wanted to make the trip with his close friend of seminary days, Bishop Leipzig Then Salem friends heard that the long postponed trip was to be made this year. Father George O Keefe, who was pastor of St. Vincent de Paul parish in Salem in the spring of 1950, the holy year, was given a similar trip to Rome and made it in the later summer and early fall. Transferred to St. Stephens in Portland later, he returned to tell the Salem parishioners of his trip in the fall of 1950 after he returned. Members of the parish re called this week that the pre sentation was made in St. Jo seph's hall which was torn down in the spring of 1951 to make way for the new church now being constructed. New Committee for Eisenhower Formed John Meeker, Amity, district vice-chairman, Oregon for Ei senhower committee, announced formation of recent supporting groups for Ike among Demo crats, Independents and Repub licans within the first congres sional district with the follow ing local chairmen and vice chairman: John Gallagher and Mrs. Bruce Starker, Corvallis; Ray mond P. Cauffield and Mrs. Carroll K. O'Rourk, Oswego; Neil Morfitt and Miss Dorothy Wooten, Astoria; Gerald Kelly, St, Helens; Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Scappoose; Kenneth Potts and Mrs.' Leon Perry, Salem; Cal Martin and Mrs. Frank J. Guer in, Newport; Robert Gordon and Mrs. Irving Smith, Tillamook; Morvin Brink and Mrs. William B. Chandlee, Hillsboro; Andy Van Otter, Amity and Mrs. Towner Menefee, Yamhill. According to district chair man Meeker, the ground-swell for Elsenhower has increased since the general's visit to Ore gon and Meeker expressed com plete confidence that Eisenhow er's victory in November would come about by activities of those who demand a change in ad ministration. ff3 Dodge $85,000 Asked In Damage Suit Suit for judgment of $50,000 general and $35,000 special damages was filed in the Mar ion county circuit court Tues day by Edna B. Sloan against Bernard Bender and Grace Weeder. The complaint states that the automobile which the plaintiff was driving was struck by the one operated the plaintiffs the night of November 26, 1950,1 near the Juncture of Lancaster drive and Macleay road. The plaintiff charges that the defendants were operating at a speed that was arcattr than rea sonable, that they were driving while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor and that they failed to render assistance when her car became engulfed in flames. $20,000,000 (Continued from Page 1) "Frankly I don't like the idea of mortgaging the future," the governor declared. "I have al ways favored the pay-as-you-go plan of financing. The drastice need for new and improved highways made the highway bond proposal, approved by the lol legislature, a necessity. But on a building program, I would want to give the subject more study. Members of the board began studying the 1953 - 55 building program. It was decided that a number of meetings vould be required before members of the board could work out priorities to recommend to the legislature. Balanced Budget Governor McKay said that it now appeared that the budget for the next biennium could be balanced and leave about $5 or $6 millions to be applied to a building program. The board of higher education has submitted a $9 million building program and the tentative institutional building program for the next two years totaled about $8,000, 000. This would be increased, the governor said, if the people vote in favor of establishine a domicilliary state hospital for mentally ill near Portland. "It is obvious that neither this board or the board of higher ed ucation can expect the legisla ture to approve its entire sub mitted program," Gov. McKay said. "For that reason we must make up a priority list so that the legislature can decide which building comes first." Supreme Court Building Francis Keally, New York architect,, submitted tentative plans for a new supreme court building to be located south of Union street on North Summer street. The center of the pro posed building would be only 36 feet high, thus leaving a view of the dome of the capitol for those approaching the capitol from the north. Keally also showed members of the board a sketch showing development of the mall to Union street, with additional of fice buildings that he declared might not be needed for 25 or more years. Keally told members of the board that he would remain in Salem for a number of days and hold a further conference with them later In the week. Six Men, Six Women On 2nd Hansen Jury Albany, Ore. (U.R) A jury of six men and six women was seated Tuesday to hear the re trial of Mrs. Margrethe Hansen, 52, Corvallis, on a murder charge. Mrs. Hansen was convicted In Benton county in January of 1951 on a charge of killing her husband, Sigurd, with the fami ly car in their garage In Septem ber of 1950. The jury recom mended life imprisonment. How ever, the State Supreme Court reversed the conviction and or dered the second trial to be moved here. VOTE AGAINST one-man Political Dictatorship over your milk supply i mam Serf . sir se OIIOONMIliriOPUUU (OMMIU, be Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,, Big Truckers Bill Cost Highways $17 Million Portland (IP) Budgets of $1, 001,000 for the State Park De partment and $274,711 for the Travel Department were ap proved here Monday by the State Highway Commission. The commissioners reported that these budgets and the gen- Reds Strike (Continued from Pae 11 The Boston speech was a warning against communism and a statement that the menace can be whipped only under a new leadership in Washington. The whole implication of the speech was that the Truman ad ministration could not combat the menace but that a republican administration could do the job. Rewrite McCarren Law And again he called for re writing of the "unfair provi sions" of the McCarran Immigra tion Act. At Manchester, N. H., Eisen hower said he still is a "no deal" man and has made no commit ments to win supporters. The declaration was in the wake of a statement by Sen. Wayne Morse R., Ore., that he was offered a "high position in public life." The Morse statement given to the Portland Oregonian was in terpreted as carrying the impli cation he was offered the post only if he would support Eisen hower. But later Morse explain ed the offer of "a very high post" came from the Truman adminis tration, not from representatives of Eisenhower. Morse Asserts (Continued from Page 1) Morse said that he will give "documentary evidence" on the offer of a high government po sition in a "now-it-can-be-told" speech he plans to make in Ore gon after Mr. Truman retires from the White House. Morse described as "errone ous" a report that the republi can party had offered him i high government Job in event of a GOP victory. Truck Hits Building Tokyo CP) A truck carrying an 18-ton U.S. army tank crash ed into a building Tuesday when its brakes failed and de molished the structure. That ended the petition cam paign of suburban ' residents who had been seeking removal of the building as a traffic haz ard. Any Longer MOW! Before the Fall Rains Start Don t FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN. Call 3-4642 Nothing Down Up to 36 Months to Pay Muthis Bros. Roofing Co. 1 66 S. Commercial Street, Salem Tuesday, October 21, 19525 , eral budget now under consid-, eration would have to be re- vised if the constitutional am" endment banning weight-mile"' taxes for trucks is approved al the Nov. 4 election. The commission said t h c amendment, if approved, would result in a loss of 17 million dol lars in highway revenues In the next two years. The trucking industry, which is sponsoring the amendment contends the weight-mile tax. program, approved by the last legislature, is unfair to truck ers. In other action the commis sion: Discussed asking the legisla ture for an amendment to the. law to allow the commission to sell logs which wcighmasteri force overloaded truckers to dump at weighing stations. Approved an access road from Lakeside, Coos county, to the new Coast Highway, one mile north of Lakeside. Approved an agreement with Salem for cooperative traffic' signal installations. Approved a survey for perma nent location of Highway 99 West between Monmouth and Orr Corner in Polk County. , William Kim Services To Be Wednesday Funeral services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p. m. for William Kim, late resi dent of 421 Richmond street, whb died Monday. Interment will be in Bclcrest Memorial park and Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate at the serv ices. . . Kim. an overseer at Fairview Home until he became ill sev eral months ago, was born Ap-. ril 22, 1882, at Covington, Ky. He and Mrs. Kim to whom he was married in 1917 at Chero kee, Iowa, came to Oregon and to Salem the same year they were married. He was a member of the Ea gles lodge and of the Spanish American War Veterans. Mrs. Kim survives her hus band. Card of Thanks We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their many kind acts of sympathy during the illness and death ol our mother, Mrs. Hattie Page. Mrs. Myrtle Coats, Mrs. Iris Arnold, Mrs. Ruby Walkley, Mrs. Gladys White, Arthur L. Page, Claude Page. 252 ait Order That NEW W Y
